The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

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Wednesday, July 13.-GradiDg of
Country Schools.
Lectures by the Rev. A. d. Mayo,
DID,, Boston, Mass:
July 18.-What is Education2
July 19.-How to Govern School.
July 20.-How to Teach School.
July 2l.-Natural Methods of In
struotion.
July 22.-Some things the people
expect of the Teachers.
July 2.-How does Universal Ed
ucation Payi
Lectures by DR.. B. A. Hinsdale:
July 18.-The struggle OF England
and France for Dominion in North
America.
July 19.-The ends for which
United States History should be
Taught.
July 2s.-Independent America.
July 21--The Relations of Geog-
raphy and History.
July 22.-Aocession Of Louisiana
and Florida.
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCES.
An important feature OF the as
sembly programme is the educational
conferences, which will be held from
time to time in the emphitheater.
July 18th to 23d will be educational
week, and during this week con-
ference will be held each morning at
II o'clock. These conferences will
be conducted by eminent ed
ucators, aud all persons inter.
ested are urged to attend and
invited 10 participate. The follow
ing is list OF subjects and leaders,:
July 11.-Primary Methods. Prof.
Frank M. Smith, jackson, Tenn.
July IS. - Preparatory Schools.
Prof. M. Webb. Bellbuckle, Tenn.
July 19.-Public School System.
DR.. Ii. A. Hiusdall, Cleveland, Ohio.
July 20. - Industrial Schools.
Prot. A. ID. Mayo, ID, Boston,
Mass.
July 21.-Female Education.
July 23.-The Bible in Public
Schools.
July 25.-The Study of English in
School and College. Prof. John W.
M. Baskerville, Nashville, Tenn.
August lis the College Course
for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
the Best Preparation for Admission
to the Professional and Industrial
Schools2 DR.. A. j. Battle, Macon,
Ga.
EXPENSES.
Tuition. - All students of the
Mon teagle Summer Schools are
charged one fee of $40. This entities
them to instruction in any or all of
the various schools, except those
which are strictly private, and ad-
mits to all the exercises on the
grounds during the sessions of both
the schools and assembly from July
9th to September 7th, inclusive.
| Nowhere in all this broad land is SO
rich an intellectual repast spread for
80 leng a time, amidst such delight
full surroundings, and at such o
reasonable rate. The management
Of the assembly would call especia
attention to these facts.
Special private instructions ma.
be Obtained in art, music, elocution
oil painting, law, china painting, EN-
broidery, shorthand, stenograph
kindergartea, etc., for the partiou
lars and prices of which reference ii
made to the details of these different
schools.
Board.-Board in private families
and 10 the hotel will cost from 50 t
$l2 so per week. Those who lodge OIL
the assembly grounds in tents, cot
tages and teachers homes can secur,
meals at the restaurant at 81 pc
week, $40 for four weeks. There viii
also be a counter where lunches ma.
be obtained at any price. LodgiD
will cost from 81 to 3 per week.
Resident physician, DR.. 7. A
Atohison, Nashville, Tenn,
For further information address
any one of the Faculty Executiv
Committee.
PROF. I, D. KINDS, t Shai1mn F:DD,
DIR, W, Nj, BAsKERyILL,
PROF. A. d. WHARTON,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Monteagle Annual, pamph
let of eighty pages, containing tn
detailed programme of the assembly
with other items of interest, will b
ready for distribution on or betor
May LIST. All persons desiring
COPY of the Annual, will please sen
name and address with three cen
postage stamp to A. d. Wharton
: Nashville. Tenn, or
REV. ]. II WARREN,
. Chairman Executive COMMITTEES.
. Monteaglo. Tenn.